I don't have the exact numbers in front of me.
I know the amount of logs has increased in the last couple of years, primarily because of high prices in Asia. So there is interest, obviously, in Asia, and frankly, a little bit into the U.S. for logs.
There is one exception we do have. I did say there was an exception to having to advertise, and that is, there are a couple of areas on the north coast of British Columbia where the province has, through order in council, identified a geographic area from which log exports can take place. That's primarily based on the fact that there are no processing facilities in those areas. Even if we wanted to have them processed in B.C.—and we would prefer the logs were processed in B.C.—to the extent there are no processing facilities, there is considerable employment that is created through the harvesting and development of forest areas that would otherwise not be realized.
So in certain instances the government will identify geographic zones where there are not processing facilities, where, in fact, the primary economic activity might be logging.